* A Revolutionary War Soldier *
----------------------
At the 1st recorded business meeting in the town of Summer Hill, on April 3, 1832, "Jesse Woodward" was elected "Constable and Collector."
- from "Summer Hill To Be 148 On April 26" by Loren Fay, published in the Moravia Republican Register, April 25, 1979
----------------------
After serving in the Revolutionary War, Jesse Woodard "was appointed by Gov. John Jay to serve as ensign of a company militia under Liuet. Col. Com. Solomon King, in Washington County, where he had gone to live after the war. Later he removed to Summer Hill, Cayuga County, N. Y. where he died March 21, 1844."
"His father, Amos Woodward, served in the French Wars on Lake Champlain, and later removed to Cambridge, Washington County, N.Y., then a part of the State of Vermont. Amos Woodward descended from Richard Woodward, who embarked from Ipswich, England, April (date not legible) with his wife and two sons."
(The above is from an article about a Woodard family reunion in the UTICA DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1934.)
----------------------
At the 1st recorded business meeting in the town of Summer Hill, on April 3, 1832, "Jesse Woodward" was elected "Constable and Collector."
- from "Summer Hill To Be 148 On April 26" by Loren Fay, published in the Moravia Republican Register, April 25, 1979
----------------------
After serving in the Revolutionary War, Jesse Woodard "was appointed by Gov. John Jay to serve as ensign of a company militia under Liuet. Col. Com. Solomon King, in Washington County, where he had gone to live after the war. Later he removed to Summer Hill, Cayuga County, N. Y. where he died March 21, 1844."
"His father, Amos Woodward, served in the French Wars on Lake Champlain, and later removed to Cambridge, Washington County, N.Y., then a part of the State of Vermont. Amos Woodward descended from Richard Woodward, who embarked from Ipswich, England, April (date not legible) with his wife and two sons."
(The above is from an article about a Woodard family reunion in the UTICA DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1934.)
* A Revolutionary War Soldier *
----------------------
At the 1st recorded business meeting in the town of Summer Hill, on April 3, 1832, "Jesse Woodward" was elected "Constable and Collector."
- from "Summer Hill To Be 148 On April 26" by Loren Fay, published in the Moravia Republican Register, April 25, 1979
----------------------
After serving in the Revolutionary War, Jesse Woodard "was appointed by Gov. John Jay to serve as ensign of a company militia under Liuet. Col. Com. Solomon King, in Washington County, where he had gone to live after the war. Later he removed to Summer Hill, Cayuga County, N. Y. where he died March 21, 1844."
"His father, Amos Woodward, served in the French Wars on Lake Champlain, and later removed to Cambridge, Washington County, N.Y., then a part of the State of Vermont. Amos Woodward descended from Richard Woodward, who embarked from Ipswich, England, April (date not legible) with his wife and two sons."
(The above is from an article about a Woodard family reunion in the UTICA DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1934.)
----------------------
At the 1st recorded business meeting in the town of Summer Hill, on April 3, 1832, "Jesse Woodward" was elected "Constable and Collector."
- from "Summer Hill To Be 148 On April 26" by Loren Fay, published in the Moravia Republican Register, April 25, 1979
----------------------
After serving in the Revolutionary War, Jesse Woodard "was appointed by Gov. John Jay to serve as ensign of a company militia under Liuet. Col. Com. Solomon King, in Washington County, where he had gone to live after the war. Later he removed to Summer Hill, Cayuga County, N. Y. where he died March 21, 1844."
"His father, Amos Woodward, served in the French Wars on Lake Champlain, and later removed to Cambridge, Washington County, N.Y., then a part of the State of Vermont. Amos Woodward descended from Richard Woodward, who embarked from Ipswich, England, April (date not legible) with his wife and two sons."
(The above is from an article about a Woodard family reunion in the UTICA DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1934.)
Inscription
Jesse Woodard
a Revolutionary Soldier
Died
March 21, 1844
in the 81st year of his age
Ruth,
His Wife, died Sept. 12, 1825
in the 55th year
of her age
erected by their children
1849
Family Members
Siblings
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